Maxwell Plumb Privacy Statement

Maxwell Plumb respects each individual’s right to personal privacy. We will collect and use information through our website only as disclosed in this statement. This statement applies solely to information collected on our website.

We collect information through our website at several points: our newsletter subscription form and our online service request system.

We collect the following general data that is not personally identifiable information: visitor’s computer IP address and browser type. We collect demographic data in order to understand where our users are originating from (referring sites) and how they are using our website. We collect this information through automatic logging files.

The information collected by Maxwell will be used for internal purposes only.

Registered users will receive additional announcements from us about products, services, special offers, and a newsletter. Out of respect for the privacy of our users, we present the option to not receive these types of communications.

We offer links to other websites. Please note: When you click on links to other websites, we encourage you to read their privacy policies. Their standards may differ from ours.

If our policy on information collection or uses changes we will advise you by updates to this privacy statement.

We stand by everything we do . . . No Exceptions. If problems arise, you may contact Maxwell Plumb by calling us at 718-279-4441 or by using the contact form on the main menu.

Maxwell Plumb Blog

During a typical New York summer the air can be hot and muggy outside, which can mean excess moisture inside. Excessive indoor humidity is not just uncomfortable, it can lead to unhealthy mold, musty odors and condensation that can damage wood surfaces and paint.

In today's tight, well insulated homes, excess moisture can make your air conditioner work harder to keep the air cool and dry. To help keep the air dryer, a dehumidifier can be an effective solution.

How does a dehumidifier work?
As warm, humid air is blown across a cold coil by a fan, moisture condenses into liquid, which can be removed through a drain pipe. The dry air then passes over a warm coil and is added back into the room. Dehumidifiers are controlled by an instrument called a dehumidistat, which turns the unit on and off depending on the amount of moisture detected in the air. The level of moisture is controlled by a dehumidistat, which turns the unit on and off. A dehumidifier's capacity is measured in pints of water removed every 24 hours.

Carrier Whole Home Dehumidifers
A whole house dehumidifier is designed to work in conjunction with your home's heating and air conditioning system by monitoring and controlling the level of humidity. It operates quietly and is easily maintained by cleaning a filter.